The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1904, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Memoranda.
Per schr H C.Wright— Oct 23, lat 32 N, long
144 W, carried away the fore gaff by vessel
rolling heavily. .-.:-¦¦¦'. , .
Captain Kirk wood and crew of wrecked Btmr
Mlneola arrived on stmr Manchuria. ¦
• SEATTLE, ". Nov. ft— U^S stmr Wyomlns; ran
•ground near Bremerton this murnlnjc.'
Fatal Accident to P. A. Reger.
Coroner Leland waa notified yester
day; of the death of P.' A.. Rearer, at
his residence, .4062 Nineteenth street,
last Tuesday night. • The cause of
death* was "given as traumatic ' men
ingitis. Last Thursday Mr. Reger;ac
cldentally struck his head against a
door. Meningitis : resulted . from the
Injury.. He was a traveling salesman.
They Will Examine the Passenger
Boats in the Harbor to Note
- . Their General Equipment.
Admiral. Kemp and Secretary Met
calf of : the Department of Commerce
and Labor will proceed this morning
to investigate the conduct of the
United "States Local Inspectors of
Stcani Vessels. They will visit many
vessels in the harbor and will satisfy
themselves by personal inspection
whether they are equipped and man
aged In accordance with the law. Cap
tains O. F. Bolles and John K. Bulgrer,
United States Local. Inspectors, will
accompany the party.
Captain Bulger Bald yesterday that
he would do all in his power to assist
Admiral Kemp and " Secretary Metcalf
in their labors and that he had every
confidence that . .they would find the
¦work of the local office satisfactory.
SECRETARY MfcTCALP AND
ADMIRAIi KEMP WORKING
The Doric's Cargo.
Tt« steamer Doric sailed ' yesterday for
Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a
general merchandise cargo, valued at $514,310,
exclusive of treasure, and to be distributed as
follows: For Japan. 1230,927; China, $1U4,51O;
Philippine lelands, |107,563; East _Jndles,
$l»ltf; Korea, S1621; bouth Africa. J0M; lilwn,
»l-v. The following ware the leading exports:
To Japan — 1303 rolls 14 cs leather, 115 flasks
quicksilver, Ihil bales cotton, 5100 kegs
naUa. Hi* bdU 987 pea suel. 887,608 lbs Un
plate, tSH4 lbs sheet lead. Ca pkgs machinery,
255 pkgs bicycles and parts. 142 bdls pipe, 675
bbls Sour. 742 lbs cheese, &00 cs canned sal
mon, -0 pkgs fresh fruits, 3S9 os assorted
canned goods, 61 cs whisky, 950 lbs raisins,
'Mo lbs codfish, 253 lbs ham and bacon, 3d pkgs
groceries and provisions, 14,240 lbs sugar, 2tc-.j
sals wine, 61 18 Iba dried fruit, 130 cm table
preparations. 275 lb« butter, 400 lb* hops, 45
pkgs electrical • supplies, 80 pkgs dry goods, S2
cs boots and shoes, 14 bales duck, 11 cs drugs.
To China— "0W bbls flour, 14,b25 lbs ginseng,
8479 lbs beans, 4C0 pkgs fresh fruits, 1C2S lbs
ham and bacon, 23 cs bread, 2000 lbs' oleo
margarine, feO5 cs assorted canned roods, 275
cs canned salmon, 11,221 lbs cheese, 6700 lbs
codfish, 650 lbs 11 cs dried fruit. 33 cs table
preparations, 5 cs liquors, 20,210 lbs pearl bar
ley. 14,ttl2 lbs dried fish, 680 pkgs groceries
and provisions, 800 lbs raisins, 30 pkgs pota
toes, 120 casks beer. 6694 lbs tobacco, 2 pkgs
electrical supplies, 4 pkgs machinery, 5 pkgs
flry goods.
To Philippine Islands— 780 bbls flour, 280
pkgs fresh fruits. 204 gals M0 os whisky. 193
gals 20 cs liquors, 6 ca wlne> 4685 cs assorted
canned goods, &0 cs fruit Juico, 47S bales hay.
84 cs meals. 2080 lbs dried fruit. 6600 lbs cod
fish. 1650 lbs bread. 25 cs salad olL 102 ca
table preparations, 86,441 lbs lard. 250 lbs
raisins, 10.865 lbs ham and bacon, 240 bbls
beer. &0 pkgs past*, 60 bales cotton. 0450 lbs
copper. 25 pkgs wagon material, 16Q pkgs
tank material. 72 pkgs electric*! supplies, 808
pkgs paper, 6 pkga dry roods, 771 pkgs ma
chinery, 10 rolls leather, 18 cs dross, - 23 pkgs
A General Carjro for London.
The British ship Chelmsford was cleared yes
terday for London with 74,294 cs canned fruit,
S16] cs canned salmon. 1504 cs canned vege
tables, 20,411 ctls barley. t&75 gals 64 cs wine
671.728 lbs pig lead. 4CM3O lbs caacara sagrada.
48 cs eheep dip and 55 pkgs household goods
valued at {31&.764. Also 80,000 ft lumber as
dunnage, valued at (&40.
ARRIVED,
Wednesday, Nov 9
Stmr Iaqua, Joncensen, 60 hours from Port
land.
Stmr National City, Hammtr, 13 hours from
Fort BragK.
Stmr Acme, Reed, 40 hours from Baa Pedro
Stmr Newbur*. Anflndsen, 97 hours from
Grays Harbor.
Stmr Coos Bay, Leland, 64 hours from San
Pedro and way ports.
Stmr Manchuria, Saunders, 29 days from
Honskonsr, via Yokohama 17 days, via Hon
olulu 6 days.
St;»ir Homer. Donaldson, 38 \ hours from ' Ban
Pedro.
Stmr Celia, Smith, 20 hours from Albion
Bark Olympic, Evans, 17 day« from Hono
lulu.
' Brig: Galilee, Hayes, 43 days from Apia.
Schr H C WriKht. Nielsen, 21 days from
Mahukona.
CLEARBD.
Wednesday. Nov. 8,
Stmr State of California, Nlcotson, San Di
ego; Pacific COast Steamship Company.
Stmr Corona. Gielow. Eureka; Pacific Coast
Steamship Company.
Stmr Enterprise, Younnrren, Hilo; J D
Ppreckels & Broa Co.
Br stmr Doric, Smith, Hongkong: and Yoko
hama, via Honolulu: Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company.
Br ship Chelrasford, Burd, London; O W
McNear.
Br ship Kensington, Borland, Queenstown:
J J Moore & Co.
Br bark Weathersfleld, Cooper, Tkemantle*
J J Moore & Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday, Kor. 0.
Stmr Eureka, lessen. Eureka.
Btmr Arctic. Nelson. Eureka.
Br atmr Doric, Smith, Honolulu, Yokohama
and H on git ong.
Etmr Iaqua, Jorsreneon, Ban Pedro.
Btmr Acme, Reed, Eureka.
Stmr Brunswick, Rllefeen, Fort Brags.
Stmr Jeanie. Bartlett, Seattle.
Schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson, Botlna*.
Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega,
Schr J M Weatherwax. Backman, Grays
Harbor. • /
DIED.
On board brie Galilee, Oct 6 — Martin Mar.
tlneon, lat 18 N.long 171 SO W; age 23; native
of Norway; buried at sea same day.'
TELEGRAPHIC. '
POINT 1OBO6, Nov 9, 10 p m— Weather
dear and calm. ; - ¦
\ DOMESTIC PORTB.'
KUREKA— Arrived Nor 8— fitmr IToto.
hence Nor 7; stmr Ban Pedro, heno« Wot T.
Balled Not 8 — Stmr San Gabriel, for San
Pedro. Not 9 — Schr Bertie Minor, for San
1 Pedro. •
Sailed Nov 0— Stmr Pasadena, for San Fran
clsoo; schr Bertha Dolbeer, for Ban Dtegot
¦ttnr Pomona, for San Francisco. ¦¦-
UMPQ.UA RIVER— Arrived Nor 7— Bohr
Lily, henos Oct 80. - .
KBDONDO — Arrived Not 9 — Stmr South
A Careo for Australia,
The British bark Weathenfield was cleared
for Fremantle, Australia, yesterday with 200
cs canned salmon. 13.440 ctls barley, '483,540 ft
lumber and 1W5O doors, valued at $39,089. The
Uurk also carried 10.000 ft of lumber aa dun
ii&ce. valued at $120.
Bay. from San Pedro and called for San Pedro;
schr Crescent, from Portland. ,
Sallod Nov 0— Schr Minnie A Calne, for Port
Townsend.
COOS BAY — Arrived Nov 9-*Btmr Alliance,
from Portland.
Sailed Nov S — Stror Arcata, for San Fran
cIbco. • ¦
ASTORIA — Arrived • Nov 9 — Stmr Aurelia.
hence Nov 6.
Sailed Nov 0 — Stmr Columbia, for San Fran
cleco; stmr Rosecrans, for San Frsnclsco
PORT HARFORD— Sailed Nov 9. 4 a m—
Btmr Bonlta.' for San Francisco.
BEATTLB— Arrived Nov 9— Stmr Queen,
hence Nov 6.
Sailed Nov 9 — Stmr Umatllla, for San Fran
cisco. . •.
TATOORH ISLAND— Passed in Nov 8 — Br
ship Strathdon. hence Oct 31 for 'Port Town
send. • . , •.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Nov 9— Schr Ad
miral, from Port Hadlock; bktn Kllkitat, from
Port Ludlow.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Nov 9— Schr Ameri
cana, from Port Blakeley: stmr Jas 8 Hlgr
gin», hence Nov 7; stmr Alcazar, from Green
wood; schr Melrose, from Columbia River.
Sailed Nov 9 — Bktn Chas F Crocker, for
Port Townwend; stmr Northland, for San Fran
cisco.
SOUTH BEND— Balled. Nov 9— Schr Mar
coni, for San Francisco. "
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived Nov 9— Bark Al
bert from Port Townsend.
SANTA BABBARA— Sailed Nov 9— Stmr Bo
nita, for San Pedro: stmr. Santa Rosa, for
San Francisco. '*"':>¦¦¦ " • ¦
PORT BLAKELET — Arrived Nov 9 S«hr
John G North, from Port Gamble.
WINSLOW — Sailed Nov 9_g c hr W L Smith,
for Everett.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sallod Nov • 8— Bark
Wrestler, for Santa Rosalia.
¦ Arrived Nov 9 — Schr Metha Nelson, hence
Oct 29. - ¦ • ¦¦¦¦--¦
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU— Arrived Nov &—u S stmr
Eherman, hence Nov 1 ¦ for Manila and Guam
Bailed Nov' 9 — Stmr Alameda. for San Fran
cisco. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
MOJ1— Sailed Nov Br etmr EIlerle. for
Portland.' ¦ '
ADELAIDE — Arrived Nov 8 — Br bark Pas*
of Lemy. from Port Ludlow.
UA.DYSMITH— Sailed- Nov 8— Br stmr "Weli
lineton.- for San Francisco. •
VICTOniA — Arrived Nov 9 — Br stmr ¦ Em
preps of China, from Hongkong.
TABLE BAT — Arrived Nov 9 ItaJ bark
Gaetano Casabona. from Sydney.
YOKOHAMA— Sailed . Nov 0— Stmr Kor«a,
for Ban Francisco. .
IQUIQUE— 8all»d Nut 9 — Schr Alumna, for
Honolulu. . - v - ¦¦ ., •"-¦.,
SHIPPING INTEIililGENCE.
Shipment of Wheat.
The British ship Kensington was cleared
yesterday for Queenstown for orders with 61,
416 ctls wheat, valued at $89,053. and 20 OO0
ft lumber as dunnage, valued at $350
Sbarboro and Jennings Also Visit Ital
ian Embassador and Two Cabinet
Officers at Washington.
Among the first to be received by
President Roosevelt .."on the morning
after his election were Andrea Sbar
horo, chairman of the California Pro
motion Committee, representing the
Manufacturers' and Producers' Asso
ciation of San Francisco, and Rufus P.
Jennings, executive officer of the com
mittee, representing the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce on the commit
tee. The California Promotion Com
mittee Wednesday received a telegram
to this effect: "After leaving the White
House Messrs." Sbarboro and Jennings
lunched with the Italian Embassador.
Des Planches, at the embassy,
and several- distinguished diplomats
were present During their visit to
Washington they have also conferred
with Paul Morton, Secretary of the
Navy, and William H. Taft, Secretary
ol War, regarding the use of prunes
aud raisins as a ration in the army and
navy and on Indian reservations. The
matter is now being taken up with the
subsistence department. An order
may be issued to include these valu
able California products In the army
and -navy rations." . . v> v '•¦.¦-'
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The British ship Acamas U chartered for
lumber from Eureka, to United Kingdom, and
the bark Olympic returns to Honolulu with
general cargo.
The BritUh ships Matterhorn and Inverclyde
and the French b&rk Marguerite Mirabaud
will proceed to Australia In ballast.
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
OFFICERS SEE PRESIDENT
XEWS OP THE OCEAN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. -
Sun rises 7777777!" ~ nTIa
Sun sets g:~.
Moon sets '.*7:*57**p'. 'm~.
S I 1 " 1 ™' ™ I 1 "" 1 " '""•I Time!
LkzJ^ MniM 'M Ft -
1? v$\ a ii bhsi a islsis
J| » *6 4.7 gHg 3.2! 2:24 4.8 SlStf «1
13 4:45 4.7 »:.?7l .1.2 3:24 4 4 10-14 OK
14 8:38 4.7 11:021 S.I 4 85 4 0 11 0 9
15 I 6:27| 4.s!l2:l-l 2.9| 5:47 3.9Jli : r,8 1.2
NOTE— In the above exposition of the tld««
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of th*
day, except when there are but three tides as
*^m lme ? occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (— )
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference Is th« mean
of the lower low waters..
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographlo Office, U S N Mer
chants' Exchange, , San Francisco Cal
November 9 1004 ', '
The Time Bail on 'the tower of the Ferry
building-was dropped exactly «t noon to-day—
I. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8
p. m. Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. S. N., In charge.
Georsrr Hadovleh Trios to End His
Ufe by Suii-ide Over Imaginary
Troubles.
George Radovich, one of the propri
etors of a restaurant at 108 Flllmore
street, made a mad jump yesterday
afternoon . from the roadway at the
Cliff House over the face of the sharp
edged rocks facing the ocean. He
miscalculated the distance between
the place from which he Jumped to
the water and as a consequence land
ed between two .projecting 1 cliffs from
where he was rescued by the com
bined exertions of Policeman H. M.
X«vy and Dr. Charles Millar of the
Park Emergency Hospital. ¦
The shock he received had the ef
fect of curing all the ideas he had
conceived of ending his life. . ,
Financial difficulties over his inabil
ity to either sell. out or buy his part
ner's interest in the restaurant, with
an . overindulgence in wine Is what
turned Radovich's mind.
ADMINISTRATORS* ACCOUNT. — Th«
fourth annual account of the administrators
of the estate of George T. Reynolds wu filed
yesterday, showing receipts during; th« year
of $70,362 94 and expenditures of $52.(Kk>,
leaving a balance on hand of S1S.304 65.
MAKES MAD JUMP OVER
ROCKS AT THE CIrfFF
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 9.— While es
corting two prisoners whom he had
arrested at Kenwood to the County
JaiU this morning. Sheriff Frank F.
Grace found himself in an unusual pre
dicament. He was forced to look down
the muzzle of a rifle in the hands of
one of his prisoners, and listen to the
demands of the men for his money and
a revolver which they knew the Sheriff
carried. - v ¦¦ '¦' ¦
Last nigrht a saloon on' the Sonoma
road near this city was robbed, and
William Cameron and Charles j Cor
men were wanted for the crime. Grace
went to Kenwood on the mornintr
Southern Pacific train and at that
place the youthful culprits attempted to
board the train. '. In order to take the
boys to the saloon they had robbed
for identification, Grace hired a vehicle
and driver to return to this city. 'When
near the city limits Grace permitted
Cormen to alight momentarily from
the vehicle and the prisoner took ad
vantage of the opportunity to run.
Grace fired three shots »in the air "to
frighten- the culprit, and then jumped
to the ground in pursuit of the pris
oner, leaving the second man in the
wagon with the driver. The Other
prisoner picked up a rifle which had
been taken from him and which lav
on the bottom of the vehicle and started
in pursuit of the prisoner. .
When Sheriff Grace came up the
creek bank without the first prisoner
who escaped, he looked Into the muzzle
of the rifle held in the hands of his
prisoner. He was dumf ounded ; and
argued with the prisoner, asklne him
to lower the gun. Finally in fancied
security Cameron started to walk
away, when William Murphy and John
Underhlll came -to the scene attracted
by the shots flred by the Sheriff. See
ing he was pursued Cameron flred two
shots at. Sheriff Grace ,and one each
at the other men. ainrphy returned
Kteam Schooner Association.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester
day by the Steam Schocner Managers' Asso
ciation, which states its purpose to be to
••advance th* Interest* of Its merr.bere and
b*i*efit the Paciflr Coast chipping trade; u»
control and manager the business of chipping,
*mployir.g and paying seamen and other em
ployee and tb*> general operation of a chip
ping office. The incorpcrators. well known
ship owners, are as follows : Robert Dollar of
Fan Rafael. W. G. Tibbette of Alameda,
Thorns* Pollard of San Francisco. George D.
tiray «.f <'nV.\xnt, J. R. Har.'.fy of Hjugallto.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Water Front Xotes.
The brig Galilee came In port yesterday from
a cruise among the South Pacific islands, with
a cargo of i'95 tons of copra. Captain Hayes
reports unusually bad weather and th« loss of
several sails in the gales that beat down on
the llttlt vessel.
It is reixjrted that the British bark Pass
of Leny, from Port Ludlow, put Into Adelaide
in a wrecked condition. She had passed
through a severe gale with the loss of yards,
sails and rigging.
1 he echooner H. C. Wright arrived yester
day frrm the Hawaiian Islands. October 23
she encountfred a storm that carried away the
foregan*. and did other damage to the vessel.
Tho Pa< itic Mail freighter Aztec is sched
uled to arrive about next Sunday with a cargo
of coal. After discharging she will Immedi
ately begin loading a cargo for, Japanese ports.
The sailing of the steamer Breakwater has
bet-n postjjoned to Saturday at 5 p. m.
The chip Shenandoah came over from Sau
aalito to pier 4, where she Is having a new
mast Btpjpijfcd.
All the Redstaek towboats yesterday had
their coiors at half mast In memory of th«
late "Captain Bill" Deitericksen.
San, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
, Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTE— The high and low waters occur at
the city front <Misslon-9treet wharf) about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of. tide Is the same at both places.
ROBBERS HOLD
UP A SHERIFF
the fire with a rifle and finding himself
out of ammunition, Cameron surren
dered.
On the boys were found more than
120, a gold watch, two rifles and other
property stolen from the saloon man.
They are believed to be horse thieve3
who have been operating In this vicin
ity and Mendoclno County many
months. Neither Is more than 17 years
of age. Cameron has established a
reputation to-day as being a youth of
desperate character.
Supervisors' Street Committee Agrees*
on .Method to Improve Street
Railway Service.
The Supervisors' Street Committee
yesterday referred to the City Attor
ney all the questions raised by E.IP.
E. Troy as tb the alleged forfeiture of
franchises on various streets by the
United Railroads owing to non-user
in order to have the matter legally
determined by the courts if. that
course is deemed necessary-
The 2 committee decided that it
would be necessary to pass ordinances
covering the many reforms which
Troy desires to Introduce in the ser
vice of the street railways. Troy
wanted regulations as to speed and
the installation of proper life guards
on cars to prevent frequent accidents.
Troy agreed to prepare an ordi
nance requiring the cars to be cleaned
periodically as a sanitary precaution
and the committee will take It under
consideration.
The proposed ordinance making it
unlawful for any person operating an
automobile to drain oil from the
crank case or gear case of the ma
chine on the public streets was taken
under advisement.
The committee reported in favor of
an ordinance prohibiting the distribu
tion of. circulars or books containing
immoral or obscene literature.
CITY ATTORNEY TO PASS
OX tX>RFEITED FRANCHISES
Harbor Commissioners Meet.
At the regular meeting of the Board of Har
bor Commissioners yesterday afternoon a com
munication was received from the Vallejo,
Benicia and Napa Railroad Company asking
for more wharf epace. The company states
that it has made a contract with the Montecello
Steamehip Company to handle the railroad
business here and that the present accommo
dations on pier 2 being inadequate, it asks
to be aligned to the berth on Clay street,
now occupied by the steamer H. J. Corcoran.
The board reiused to make the change.
The abandonment of the Second street car
frrry slip and the change to the ferry slip. In
Central Basin have made it necessary to es
tablish a new ferry fairway 'in that 'locality.
The secretary of -the board was directed to
consult with the United States Coast and
Geodetic survey en the matter.
Another large and handsome building
Will soon be In process of construction
on Geary street, opposite Union Square.
The plans have been prepared by Reid
Brothers, and excavation on the pro
posed site Is now going on. The build
ing will be the property of Miss Mary
E. Kohl and will cost about $100,000.
The plans are for an. -eight-story
building, with a frontage of 50 feet, and
a depth of 80 feet. The ground floor
will be occupied by stores and the up-
per stories will be devoted to offices.
The front of the structure will be built
entirely of stone and the structure will
add to the beauty of the neighborhood.
As yet the lower floor has not been
leased, but the upper floors will be oc
cupied as soon as the building is com
pleted. The contractors expect to have
the building ready for occupancy about
the end of May of the coming yefcr.
The material is all at hand and work
will not be .delayed.
C. R. Johnson of Fort Bragg and Robert H. S
Wayne of Alameda.
HANDSOME EIGHT-STORY BUSINESS BLOCK SOON TO BE ERECTED ON THE
• SOUTH SIDE OF UNION SQUARE FOR MISS MARY E. KOHL, OWNER. AT
A COST OF » 10O, COO. i
Molra M. Spencer, a first cousin of
Herbert Spencer, the "famous English
philosopher, died suddenly yesterday
morning of heart disease In his resi
dence. 910 Powell street, where he con
i ducted a small stationery store. Mr.
; Spencer was 70 years old and was the
son of a California pioneer. His father,
a brother of Herbert Spencer's father,
took Molra to the United States when
I the lad was not more than 1 or 2
(years old. The deceased had many
;. friends In this city and was a diligent
i student.
He was a devout churchman, and in
speaking of him yesterday the Rev.
David Evans, rector of Grace Church,
said:
Mr. Sr*ncer was In church last' Sunday and
took • communion. He was absolutely regu
lar In his attendance, never having mlased one
single early celebration,- at 8 o'clock, since
I came here six months ago. • .
He was a great athlete notwithstanding his
70 years, and had a gymnasium at his resi
dence, wher* he delighted in the practice of
muscular exercise.
Mr. Spencer took the most enthusiastic In
terest In the welfare- of San Francisco. -.In
his conversation he ¦jvas-j ardent In «hls . ad
vocacy of pure, civic government. He wag a
busy student and he held to his unpretentious
pbnde in the hope • that one day he might
realize what he Judged was Its value.
"William H. Holt, organist at Grace
Church, said Mr. Spencer was in hla
choir at the Church of the Advent fif
teen years ago, and when Holt later
changed to Grace Churcn Spencer fol
lowed him and had . been a constant
worshiper there ever since. He would
never leave the church until the last
note on the organ was sounded.
VENERABLE RELATIVE OF FA
MOUS BRITISH PHILOSOPHER.
WHO DIED HERE YESTERDAY.
TO ARRIVB.
Steamer. From. I Due.
Blliabeth Coquilla Rlvsr Nov. 10
Chico Coqullla Rlrer Nov. 10
Empire Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nor. 10
C. Nelson Seattle &. Tacoma. Nov. 10
Ammon Seattle Nov. 10
Pomona Humboldt Nov. 10
Columbia Portland 9c Astoria Nov. 10
Point Arena. . Mendoclno & Pt. Arena. Nov. 10
Santa Rosa. , San Diego & Way Pts. Nov. 10
Alliance Portland & Way Ports. Nov. 10
Argo Eel River Ports Nov. 10
Northland.... San Pedro Nov. 10
Chohalis Grays Harbor Nov. 11.
W. Kruger... Humboldt Nov. 11
North Fork. . Humboldt Nov. 11
Coptic....... China & Japan Nov. 11
Aztec Kobe Nov. 12
Barracouta. . New York via Ancon.. Nov. 12
Bonlta, Newport & Way Ports. Nov. 12
Umatllla. .... Pugct Sound PorU. . . . Nov. 12
Eureka Humboldt Nov. 12
Wyefleld Oyster Harbor Nov. 13
1 Corona Humboldt Nov. 13
S. Monica Grays Harbor Nov. 13
Redondo Portland & Astoria.... Nov. 18
.Arctic Humboldt Nov. 13
Centra.ua San Pedro Nov. 14
S Barbara.." San Pedro Nov. 14
Bute of Cal.. Ba « Diego & Way Pts. Nov. 14
Pomo........ Point Arena. & Albion. Nov. 16
Breakwater.. Coos T3ay ............ Nov. 16
Arcata Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Nov. 16
Alameda Honolulu Nov. 16.
Coo» Bay San Pedro & Way Pts. Nov. 16
G W Elder.. Portland & Astoria.... Nov. 15
Peru New York via Ancon.. Nov. 16
Aurella . .. Portland & Astoria.... Nov. 16
Marlpoea Tahiti Nov. 17
Queen Puget Sound Ports Nov. 17
Saxonla Hamburg & Way Pt«. [Nov. 20
1 Menes. Hamburg & Way Pta.|Nov. 20
TO SAIL.
Steamer. Destination. Sails. Pier.
November 10.
Rainier Seattle & Bllnghm 4 pm Pier 10
C. Nelson.. Los Angeles Ports. 2 pm Pier 20
Northland..! Astoria & Portland 5 pm Pier 27
Sierra i Sydney & Way Pts 2 pm Pier 7
G. Llndauer. Grays Harbor 6 pm Pier 2
Sequoia ! Willapa Harbor ... 12 m Pier 20
Pomo Pt. Arena & Albion 6 pm Pier 2
State of Cal San Diego & Way. 8 am Pier 11
M. Dollar..' Grays Harbor.. 4 pm Pier 2 |
S. Monica.. Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier i
November 11.
Elizabeth... Coqullle . River 5 pm Pier 20
Breakwater Cooe Bay direct... 5 pm Pier 8
Arcata Coos B. & Pt. Orf d 12 m Pier 13
City Peubla Puget Sound Ports. 11 am Pier 9
Coos Bay... San Pedro & Way. 9 am Pier 11
Nevadan... Hono. & Kahulul. 11 am Pier 23
Alliance Eureka & Coos B Pier 16
November 12.
Chico CoquillP River .... 6 pm Pier 2
Newburg... Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
Ammon.... Hamburg & Way. 10 am[Pler 19
Acapulco... N. Y. via Ancon.. 12 mjPler 10
Argo Eel River Ports.. 4 pm Pier 2
Point Arena Point Arena 4 pm Pier 2
Pomona.... Humboldt 1:30 p Pier 9
November 13.
S. Monica.. Los Angeles Ports. 10 am Pier 10
Columbia. . Astoria & Portland 11 am Pier 24
S..Rosa San Diego & Way. 9 am Pier 11
November 14. [
Centralla...' Gray? Harbor 4 pm Pier 10
Eureka ; Humboldt 9 anvPler i:i
N. Fork. j Humboldt 12 m Pier 20
S. Barbara, i Grays Harbor 4 pm Pier 2
November IS.
Corona Humboldt l:30pPier 9
Bonlta Newport & Way.. 9 amiPier 11
Manchuria. China & Japan.... 1 pm Pier 40
Calif ornlan . New York ( pier 25
November 16. |
Redondo... Astoria & Portland! 5 pm Pier 27
Arctic Humboldt 9 amiPier 2
Umatllla... Puget Sound Ports. 9 amJPler 11
November 18. I
G. W. Elder Astoria & Portland 11 amlPler 24
November 19. I
Alameda... 1 Honolulu 11 amjpier 7
. FROM SEATTLE. ~~
Steamer. Destination. - M Balls. .
Bertha Cooks Inlet * Way Pts.U'ov. 10
Humboldt fikagway & Way Ports !Nov 11
Dolphin Skagway & Way Porta.lNov 12
Santa Ana... 8eldovia & Way Ports INov 16
City Seattle.. Skagway & Way Ports. Nov' 16
Farallon Skagway & Way Ports. Nov! 19
COAST RECORD
1 M4 4 I
i 1 1 r '' -f\
J?*** 1 " SO. 40 68 SO NW Clear .00
r »? n fO.24 62 26 N Clear .00
p r , e^ a «>•(» 72 4« SW Clear .00
Fresno 80.02 74 42 NW Clear .00
flagstaff 2».98 60 24 B Clear .00
lEdependence .30.08 74 44 N Clear .00
Los Anpeles ..28.88 90 56 SW Clear .00
Mt. TamsJpala.30.06 69 66 N Clear .00
?»orth Head ..30.10 70 60 D Clear .00
Phowjlx 29.86 80 46 W Clear .00
Pclnt Reyes ..29.99 70 60 ND Clear .00
Portland 30.14 66 '44 E Clear .00
Pocatello 30.30 66 28 SW ' Clear .00
R*d Bluff ....30.04 78 46 SB Clear .00
Itoeeburg- 30.12 60 42 W Clear .00
Sacramento ..30.02 68 42 8B Clear .<X>
San Francisco. 30. 04 74 56 X Clear .00
8. L. Oblspo. .29.96 88 56 E Clear .00
San Diego 2».S6 84 04 NW Clear .00
Seettle 30.20 48 42 W Cloudy .00
S. EX Farallon.30.O3 63 68 NW Pt.Cldy .00
Spokane 30.44 56 32 NE Clear .00
Tato<>Bh 80.10 56 54 E Clear .00
WaJla Walla.. 30.40 54 . 8rt S Clear .00
Wlnnemucca ..30.28 C8 23 NB Clear .00
Yuma 29. S8 86 (4 N Clear- .00
WEATHER CONDITIONS AXD GENERAIi
FORECAST.
Th« pressure !»' falling steadily on the Pa
cific Coast, but the weather continues fair.
No' rain Is reported west of the Rocky Moun
tains.
Warm weather continues along the entire
coast of California.
The following- hlg-h winds are reported: Ta
to<ish Island, 52 miles, .from the east; North
Head, 2S. east.
Forecast made at Fan Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. November 10:
Northern California — Fair Thursday, becom
ing cloudy at night; cooler along the coast;
lisht east winds.
Southern California — Fair Thursday, cooler;
Ucfct ra*t winds.
Nevada — Fair ThurFday.
i<an Francisco and vicinity — Fair Thursday,
co«\ler; fregh east winds.
r»s Angeles— Fair Thursday, cooler; light
ea^t winds, changing to southerly.
Sacramento — Fkir Thursday; light east
winds. . i
Fresno — Fair Thursday; light north winds.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 9. — James P.
Storm, County Treasurer of this coun
ty, was found locked in the steel vault
of his office, bound and gagged. Fif
teen thousand dollars is missing from
the cash funds of the treasury. Storm
had been in the vault sixteen hours
when found this morning by his daugh
ter. He says that about 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, while he was seated
in his office, two men entered the door
with handkerchiefs tied over their
faces. One of them pointed a revolver
at his head and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Storm complied, and the
two men closed the door of the office
and produced a string of baling wire,
with which they securely bound his
feet " and hands. They forced a hand
kerchief into his mouth and pushed
him inside the vault.
After gathering up $15,000 and leis
urely ransacking the office for more
money, the men closed the door of the
vault, locked the office and departed.
Being a holiday, there were few peo
ple around the Courthouse, and no one
witnessed the hold-up. Storm was so
securely bound that he, was unable to
release himself, and remained in the
vault until 10 o'clocK this morning,
when his daughter came to the office
and discovered it locked. Her father's
absence from home the night previous
had not occasioned any alarm by rea
son of its being election night, his fam
ily concluding that he had remained
away to hear the election returns.
After assistance had been summoned
the office was opened and the vault
door unlocked. Storm was found,
still bound and gagged, on the floor
of the vault, almost In a state of nerv
ous prostration. The wire with which
his hands and feet had been securely
bound had cut him severely.
He was unable to give any accurate
description of the men who held him
up, excepting that one was a' tall and
the other a short man. They both ap
peared very cool and nervy and were
evidently old hands at the business.
The robbery has caused great excite
ment here, and officers are searching
vigorously for some clew to the men
Mho did the work. Owing to the fact
that the officers have no description to
work upon and the bandits had over
sixteen hours in which to make their
escape before Storm was discovered in
the vault, it is extremely unlikely that
they will be apprehended.
Sheriff's Posse Is Organized
for Pursuit, but Descrip
tion of Men Is Very Meager
Movements of Steamers.
THOUSANDS MISSING
Thieves Bind and Gag County
Treasurer in Prescott and
Get Away With Coin
wire, 650 bxs soap, 9 ca imi and ammunition, I
314 ca boots and shoe*.
Tb Eiiat Indies — 270 c* «»fl'" t *^ salmon, . 367
cs assorted canned goods 460 gals 4 cs wine,
13 cs table preparations, 1 cs firearms.
To Korea— 100 steal rails, 20 cs drugs and
sundries, 2 pkgB machinery, 6 cs hardware, 1
wagon.
To South Africa— 150 cs canned salmon, 1200
lbs dried prunes.
Weather Report.
(120th Meridian— PaolQo Time.)
BAN FRAKOSCO. Nor. »— 6 p. m.
Th» foUcnrlBc maximum and minimum' tem
peratures are reported for the previous day:
Cincinnati M-3S|Phlladeli>h!a .....02-40
t £° a •".; BO-80 WMhlngtoa 66-40
Jacksoorute ra-MlNew York 60-40
fit " Bft-40 Pitt«lmrr 60-38
Chicago 44-38 Honolulu. H. I . .78-68
New Orleans ....7»-5e|
SAN FRANCISCO ...74-S«
TlK, foUowlnar *r» the seaaonal rainfalls to
date, aa compared with those of the same
four bouriT 11011 * ad n4nfaUe ta lMt twenty-
C^ M l«at • Thli Last
t>ta«oo»— M hours. Season. Season.
Enrek* 0.00 6.71 6.18
gf* Blu * 0.00 8.13 1.66
cra P^ J to 0.00 , 6.60 0.69
San Franclsoo 0.00 7.63 0.72
f^fano 0 .00 6.94 0.09
Independenott 0.00 0.47 0 42
Baa Lul, Obtapo.... 0.00 4.69 0.06
Los Annlea o.OO 1.13 0.43
baa Diego 0.00 0.16 0 07
The big Padflo Mall liner Manchuria,
Captain Baunders, steamed Into port
yesterday morning, completing her
Irst round trip between San Frandaoo
ind the Orient. Old ooean travelers,
tt.0 were passengers on the Man
churia, cay that the big vessel Is as
steady as "a church." In ordinary
weather hardly a roll or pitch Is notice
able as she moves bver the water. All
en board had nothing but praise for
Captain Saunders, Purcer Winslow,
Chief Steward Jones and the ship.
The Manchuria brings 13S cabin paa
6#ngers, with 63 whites and 2S1 Asiatics
In the steerage. She has 8991 tons of
cargo and $87,400 in Japanese yen.
Among thoee in the cabin were Mrs.
McConnell and family, coming home
from Peking. She is a sister of United
States Minister Conger and has been
visiting the legation at the capital
city of China. Alevard Jules Brett,
the Mexican Consul General at Toka
harna, accompanied by his wife, is on
his way to Mexico. Trevor Oorry, pub
lisher of the American and Asiatic
Journal of Commerce here, is returning
after a trip In the Orient. H. L. Dan
iels, representing the International
Harvesting Company, Is returning from
Manila. Messrs. Parlch and Goodsey
have disposed of the Interest ¦ of the
American Tobacco Trust to the Jap
anese Government, and are on their
way home.
The oabin passengers are as follows:
F. B. A.b«nhe'lm. Miss Alexander, Mrs. J. L.
Barrett, J, C B«mU. Mrs. J. Brett. Low Kee
Caccjp. Mra. H. L. Daalels. Mrs. Esierbrock,
ML FuJ'.no, M'.ss M. V. Glenton. George P.
Goodaey. R. A. Oubbay, Alexander Harrison,
T. R. JCackley, H. Kehrhain, T. K>taoka, T.
Haywda, Miss L. P. McOMinell. Paul Meyer,
J. S. Moore. Hint Moutrte, K. O. Adams,
Colonel Chedas Santa Anna, J. Baud. Nathan
Hertz H. B. Campbell. Trevor Corrj-. F. Dear
dorf. Mrs. J. M. Ewell. his Imperial Highness
Princ» Sadanaru Funhiml and attendants, Mrs.
Geoif* P. Goodwey, Mrs. A. E. Hammond, A.
P. Koyt. K. Kada, Edwla Ktnd. J. H. Kothari.
J. S. Connell Jr., F. A. McK.enile, Major 8.
:.'.:. .r.A, b. Moutrie. Miss Gee Chora Moy. H.
Akimoto, G. F. Atkinson. J. W. Baum. J.
Brett. Mrs. H. B. Campbell, H. L. Daniels.
Mrs. F. Deardorf. F. E. Fernald. Major J. S.
Garwoofl. A. H. Green. F. A. Harris. Mrs. W.
A. Huffman. William L. Keaae. Captain Alex
ander Kirkwood. Ching Lung, Mra. McConnell,
Mrs. F. A. McKenzie, Miss Agnes Morgan,
Mrs. S. Moiitrle, A. O'Gorman Munkhouse,
Mris. A. O'Gorman Munkhcuse, C. Onukl, Rev.
J. T. Pnx-tor. Ye« Quonjr. V. Reyes. F. Roth.
C E. Schnetly. Georpe Middle, Miss N. SidJl«,
Mrs. F. P. Stcr.«, Mrs. Percy K. Stothert,
Count S. Terashlrr.a and servant, N. Watahabe,
Miss McSuslaa. C. M. Loosted, A. M. R. Fitz
tlffimons, E. D. Tenr.y. Miss F. Sullivan, R.
Koser.b«rK. W. S. Eartlett. Mrs- J. D. Tcwne.
Joe RoseTiberg. C. G. Parker, Mrs. J. T. Proc
tor and three children, H. E. A. Pato and ser
vant, Mrs. Lew and two children, Mr».
George Sidfile. Mrs. H. B. Smith. Mis* R. Z.
Fion*. B. E. Strauss, Max Sohwacher.
Mr*. William Everett. H. Wicks. Mits
liearieu* FJtzslmmons. Mrs. E. D. Tcn
r.y. John Lyng. Mrs. A. Cuilen, Miss
K. Coleman. Mrs. J. Iiosenberg. Allen P. Nich
c'.s. E» J. Parish, Dr. K. Bokkaku, Augustin
Miss fidiJe. F. P. Stone. Percy K.
Stothfrt, Mrs. B. E. EtrauBS, Lieutenant du
PetU .Thouras. Mrs. Max Schwabacher, F. J.
Amweg. J. B. Castle. Miss A. Sullivan and
maid. D. Etoney, J. Michaels, J. D. Towne,
Mis Hannah Rosor.bcrg.
Doric Off for the Orieni
The Occidental and Oriental steamship Doric
sailed yesterday lor Asia -with 4T.00 tons o!
cargo. 50 cabin paisencers and 350 Asiatics ir
the ete*raire, amen* the latter* a number ol
Japanese bound home for military service.
Th« following are thoee in the cabin.
For Yokohama — Jarues Uarbfcr, William M
Milne and wife. T. Takahashl. K. OgTiil.
For Kobe — W. M. IXan and wife.
For Nagasaki— Miss Uuby Allen, M1f5 Emilj
Eridpes, A. Ccpplet«rs, Miss May Hu, Mis» Dr.
L. Koons, itiE? L. M. Strow.
For Manila — Pierce Anderson. William Black,
Miss KlU&beth N. Blandfn. James G. Boor. B.
JI. Burrell and wife. Jud^e Adam C. Carson,
C. C. Cllne, T. F. Crowley. Mis» Marcella
I>o>-le J. B. Dougherty. W. il.' Donovan. John
En'rlcSt". A- B. Gray. Mrs. E. F. Hull. Knup
ton tUrnes John B. Leech. Joseph A. Manning.
Frank R. %\hite.
For HcnRkc^r— T. VST. Co-rcrtBon and xrife.
C L. Oorharo and wife, C. W. Ht«>, Dr. Au
pust Hofer. Thomat B. Lawler and wife anJ
Infant Rev. Paul II. Linn and wife. Saint
Fort Mortler, Ber. P. D. Roach and wife, Misi
Katiierine L. Schaeffer. W. P. Stockwell, Mra.
Robert Tautman.
Frcta Honolulu— D. C. McCaan and wif*.
.
Plrrra Sail* To-Das
Pacific Liner Sierra Sails To-Dau ftp. the Antipodes
MANCHURIA COMPLETES HER FIRST VOYAGE
LOCK VICTIM
IN A VAULT
KIN OF SPENCER
PASSES AWAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAIiL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1904. •
Fine Building Planned for Geary Street
TO ADORN UNION SQUARE
The Oceanic Uner Sierra sails this arter
r,oan'Bt 2 o'clock from Pacific-rtre«t wharf.
Tier 1. for Honolulu. J'aso Pa«o. Auckland
e.nd S;,-aney. with freight and passengers.
These in the first cabin arp as follows:
Honolulu — W. H. Alley. Mr*. Alley,
Arthur Benr E. A. R»rti4t. Mm. E. Buffen
>-.-•- C E. Cotton. Mr*. Cotton, Mrt. S. M.
T;anion. Douglas Damon. O. C. DelJineer. MIks
JI Delilriter. E. G. I>u'..^enborg, C E>ton,
Mm. r;«ir.r.. T. D. EJwell, Artflle Oape. Fran
tie Oav, v.'.t*- and child and two servant*: B.
M. Ounr. an1 »if«, F. Ha! Mead an-l wife. MUs
U Hitidwick. llr*. Harrison, Mm Harrison,
iin.. A. Jj. Hills. -L. A. Hughes. Mrs. Hug-hes,
llr. Humphries and servant. S. A. Jaeg*r,
Miss I^ac> <"srtain Ljons, E. O. Peter.i and
wife, tin J. Kichsrdson, A. C. Robinson. Mrs.
Lyons, T. IteStcwart. U. A. Me Wayne, Mies
C. Marshall, Mis* M. R. Martin, Dr. W. H.
May* Mr*. Mavis. Mm. D. «. Maj\ H. C.
Mfyer*. M. A. Robinson. Mis* I>ora RowoM,
S. N. Fhi-ndan. Mrs. Mark. Mrs. M. D.
K. Mark, Mrs. A. O. BtoaaUCr. C. D. Walker,
F. D. Walker. H. K. Walker. Mrs. J. B. War
ren. Mrs. I-. V". Whitln. o. R. William!-.
Pap'i Pajro — J. F. f)¥born and wife. Miss
(Jsbcrn, Matter Oebom.
Auckland — <^eorge Bowron and wife, Ml»s
Hwron. T. P. Doteon. W. W. Funge Jr.. Mrs.
Funee, John Moore and wife, A. D. Ehllson,
II. Thomson and wife.
Sydney— R. A. Adeney and wife, T. M. Al
iTK-k and wife, H. Boan, C. A. Coehlln. C.
Darby and *|fe, \V. L.. Davidson, Min I*.
Oar!and A. E. H^zlet and wife. Alexander
A. Hunter, A Hunter, H. B. Hunter. Frod
«rl;k William Kite, .T. Lord. G. Loubier. Mis«
L*}uMer. J. Mc<;ormirk ar.d wife. M:ss U Mc
'nrrricK It. McCorroirk. Mrs. H. Edwin
Moore Master Moore, P. J. O'Phea, H. (=ootc
Oer^tce Smith and wife, J. Smith, A. Wade
worth. D. O. Ramsey.
Join at Honolulu— J. H. Armltaga and wile.
A. L* Barton, Albert Russell, r -..
11
ADVEKTISEaiEyTS.
EegularPncc^C \ My Price only
'1*125
makes sharing: bo easy it's a real
pleasure; besides saves time and
money.
IT YOITVE AN T OLD RAZOR, brine It
to me. I want St and will make you a
liberal offer for It toward a vw razor.
I've eood razors as low as f l.(K>.
OOOT> POCKET KNIVES at yoar own
rric*: guaranteed knives as low as
£l .r,<>: very gocx! ones at smaller prices.
2 cakes V. r.'.-.ttrs" 10c shaving- soap..in<>
Hszors honed and ground; hor.ir.i? H3e
TRY A COXKJLEC'S BELT FILJUXOPEN;
beats ar.y fountain pen; clean; handy;
id ways rtadr; *:!/m> up.
Mall orders promptly filled.
THAT MAN PITTS
F. W. PITTS, the Stationer,
1008 K1BZXT STEEET, Opp. Tilth.
8aa Tyanelsoo.
ADVERTISEMENTS. '
What is wanted of soap
for the skin is to wash it
clean and not hurt it.
Pure soap does that. This
is why we want pure soap;
and when we say pure,
we mean without alkali.
Pears' is pure; no free
alkali. You can trust a
soap that has no biting k&
it, that's Pears*.
Established over ioo years.
TralnsV
1/ to Chicago i
MB '. ¦ ' - Mil
fl 8 daily from points in California via the Southern Padfic, «¦
MB Union Pacific and Chicago & North- Western Railways, over 11
II THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN 19
11 THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO. II
11 The Overland Limited, the most luxurious solid daily train in the §M
%% world. Pullman sleeping cars, dining car, buffet Emoking and MS
library car, electric lighted throughout, Booklovers library. BB
W^. Less than three days San Francisco to Chicago. BB
• \m Daily and personally conducted excursions in Pullman bB '
%3k tourist sleeping cars through to Chicago without change. &W
_^<fS '••HektM tod taXl laforattto* e»ll octtfekat
j£!fUFjr3jBB^&*SaM tgeats Soothers Pacific Hallway, iP^V^V^nBar
I lilt Wj*£2stik 0# Wh?^^^_ * * U fl y^SLjLTT^^W